2024
DOI: 10.1002/anie.202401003
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Chemoselective Proteomics, Zinc Fingers, and a Zinc(II) Model for H2S Mediated Persulfidation

Andrew T. Stoltzfus,
Jasper G. Ballot,
Thibaut Vignane
et al.

Abstract: The gasotransmitter hydrogen sulfide (H2S) is thought to be involved in the post‐translational modification of cysteine residues to produce reactive persulfides. A persulfide‐specific chemoselective proteomics approach with mammalian cells has identified a broad range of zinc finger (ZF) proteins as targets of persulfidation. Parallel studies with isolated ZFs show that persulfidation is mediated by ZnII, O2, and H2S, with intermediates involving oxygen‐ and sulfur‐based radicals detected by mass spectrometry … Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…13 Most notably, iron−sulfur (Fe−S) cluster construction by the scaffold protein ISCU involves transfer of cysteine persulfides ( Cys SS − ) from cysteine desulfurase (IscS), and the exact mechanism of RSS − reduction to S 2− and eventual [2Fe−2S] cluster formation remains an active area of study. 14−16 Furthermore, persulfidation from cysteine thiolates mediated by both redox-active and redox-inactive metal centers has been observed in tetraprolin (TPP), 17,18 ZnCu superoxide dismutase, 19,20 cysteine dioxygenase, 21 NiFe hydrogenases, 22,23 and other iron−sulfur (Fe−S) cofactors during assembly/disassembly. 24−26 Sulfide detoxification is of paramount importance in mammals and is mainly achieved by ).…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…13 Most notably, iron−sulfur (Fe−S) cluster construction by the scaffold protein ISCU involves transfer of cysteine persulfides ( Cys SS − ) from cysteine desulfurase (IscS), and the exact mechanism of RSS − reduction to S 2− and eventual [2Fe−2S] cluster formation remains an active area of study. 14−16 Furthermore, persulfidation from cysteine thiolates mediated by both redox-active and redox-inactive metal centers has been observed in tetraprolin (TPP), 17,18 ZnCu superoxide dismutase, 19,20 cysteine dioxygenase, 21 NiFe hydrogenases, 22,23 and other iron−sulfur (Fe−S) cofactors during assembly/disassembly. 24−26 Sulfide detoxification is of paramount importance in mammals and is mainly achieved by ).…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Regulation of biological H 2 S levels in most organisms involves the intermediacy of persulfides (RSS – ), which are typically in the form of translationally or post-translationally modified cysteine/glutathione residues bearing an additional sulfur atom in the −1 oxidation state. RSS – are often reductant-labile sources of biological S 2– and have been widely implicated in mammalian H 2 S biogenesis by 3-mercaptopyruvatesulfurtransferase (3-MST) and also in the biosynthesis of essential S-containing cofactors including thiamin and molybdopterin. Moreover, RSS – production, utilization, and regulation are often intertwined with bioinorganic metal centers (Figure ). Most notably, iron–sulfur (Fe–S) cluster construction by the scaffold protein ISCU involves transfer of cysteine persulfides ( Cys SS – ) from cysteine desulfurase (IscS), and the exact mechanism of RSS – reduction to S 2– and eventual [2Fe–2S] cluster formation remains an active area of study. Furthermore, persulfidation from cysteine thiolates mediated by both redox-active and redox-inactive metal centers has been observed in tetraprolin (TPP), , ZnCu superoxide dismutase, , cysteine dioxygenase, NiFe hydrogenases, , and other iron–sulfur (Fe–S) cofactors during assembly/disassembly. Sulfide detoxification is of paramount importance in mammals and is mainly achieved by persulfide dioxygenase (ETHE1), which is a nonheme iron-dependent oxygenase that catalyzes oxygenation of glutathione persulfide (GSS – ) to sulfite (SO 3 2– ). The proposed mechanism involves initial end-on binding of GSS – to the mononuclear Fe II site, although the crystal structure of substrate-bound ETHE1 remains elusive due to the poor stability of persulfide-bound species . Furthermore, interactions of RSS – with metalloenzymes have also been observed in numerous sulfur-oxidizing bacteria and archaea that utilize Mo, heme, , and nonheme Fe , containing enzymes to catalyze the oxygenation of RSS – to SO 3 2– to provide additional electrons for carbon fixation and respiration.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%